davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
Mr.. Thomas D. Mckay.

This gentleman, whose reputation as the
agent of the Great Burlington Route, to
the East, is worldwide, is still to the fore in
San Francisco, and may be found at his
Office, No. SO Montgomery street, San Fran
cisco. Many of the Island people, who have
made trips to the East, are greatly indebted
to Mr.. Mckay for his friendly Offices in secur-
ing tickets for them by the best routes. and
other valuable information, thereby saving
them much trouble and annoyance All Isl
anders who mediate taking trips abroad. are
advised to call on Mr.. Mckay in San Fran
cisco, who will cheerfully furnish them with
tickets and other details necessary for The
trip, without any trouble on their part. Ii
may be said that Mr.. Mckay made all the
necessary arrangements for the Queen party
when it went East from San Francisco and
the details were perfect
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
A New Map of Hawaii.

We are indebted to Pro. Alexander. Chief
of the Government Survey Office, for a copv
of the new map of Hawaii, which was lately
received from the artists in America. II is
printed by the photo-lithograph process, and
is perfect copy of the original map.
executed by Mr.. VIM. Wall, of governments
stan OF Surveyors. This map has been pre-
pared under the supervision of Mr.. a I
Lyons, in small form, for the convenience
of the public, and is finished in pocket form
and also for hanging on the wall. These
maps can be found at the stationers' stores
IN this city, and also at the Survey Office.
at the following prices
Mounted on rollers vernished.-..s 90
cloth, to be fold up 80
Plain, mOunted.........-..... 90
1t Is intended, when the Surveys on Hawaii
are completed to issue a large map of that
island, which will include every detail, such
as appear in the maps of Oahu and Maui.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
WHOLE No. 1177

evident interest of parents and friends was
shown by very full attendance-not entirely
induced by the heart satisfying luau which
| followed.
Wailuku must look to her laurels-and she
has; for Mr.. jackson, the pupil has not yet
surpassed his former teacher, Mr.. Moore.
! 10 say that the Waikiki School has made
a material advance over last year may seem
trlte, but it has meaning TO those who re-
member last years examination.
How Hawaiian organs could ever be trained
TO voice the subtleties of the English tongue
as some of the pupils did is a mystery to me,
VINO am not without some experience in
teaching it.
And there was an evident acquaintance with
the grammatical construction. not always
attained by those to whom the English in the
mother tongue, and which must have been
the result of no hap-hazard work. | fear
many blush will yet mantle the cheek of
Americans as some of these very pupils be-
come Apollos in their own language. while
those to the manner born use it 80 carelessly.
Some OF the pupils from both schools are
hoping to enjoy the unique privilege of at
tendance in the Kamehameha school under
Mr.. Oleson. May they cover their former
teacners as we'll as their latter teachers with
glory.
At the Waikiki examination. charming
music, blood stirring declarations, the exact
sciences, geography, history and other
studies were so admirably interspersed that
no one need feel weary.
Drill had done wonders in each department
from the little tot up to the youth of Is or IS.
The dress and behavior of the pupils was
comedy, and the five hOurs-including col
latlon by Miss Moore, were passed most
pleasantly, and if budding ideas are of any
good, most proftably, for the whole range Of
mans nature was involved.
j, But 1t is to be regretted that so few of all
these pupils attend church or Sabbath School.
The School Agent, Mr.. J. W. Kalua, took
pledges of the pupils of both schools that
hey would hereafter attend
A bright picture is before the youth of the
Hawaiian Islands. Let only such schools as
hese be well maintained, with the moral
md religious training properly belonging
hereto, and there must be great and glori-
,us future.
Let nothing be wanting on the part of Gov
or people to follow up the work SO
Iusplclously begun, and a millennium of
must be ushered in whether sugar
pays or not. E. BAILEY.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
Sociable at Hilo.

A very enjoyable social was held at the resi-
dence of DR.. Kimball on Friday evening. A
varied and excellent programme was pre-
sented and kept the audience in good bur5or
each piece calling for special recognition. A
recitation by Mrs. w. E. Scott, entitled Little
joe" was particularly well given. A pic
torial representation of Lowell's POEM The
Singing Leaves was produced, the poem
being read by Mrs. DR.. Thompson. Next fol :
lowed piece of amateur performance tina (
was highly enjoyed by all. It vas charads
IN four acts, composing the word elocution.
Miss l.. Kimball deserves special credit for
her acting, and carrying the piece to a most
successful ending. College songs, we'll sun0
by i've young men, were interspersed THROUGH.
out the programme. The affair passed an
most pleasantly, and helped greatly to keen
up the spirits of The town folks that thew viii
not stagnate altogether.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

plies uvre uisurIutile1 Nv tt,z-1 nun. =.
&. bishop President of the Board of Educa-
ton. In the remarks he made previous to
the distribution, he said that it was a great
pleasure for him to be called upon to present
to the winners such trophies which their
bard study had won. He called the pupils
attention to the fact that anything worth
schools in the United States and France the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
hoOl.

nunity witnessed,
animation of an
specially on Fri
lad a copious and
nevertheless, the
o witness the ex-
the hall was very
pupils-probably
J deformities and
all very neatly
anized troupe of
: teacher, Mr.. G.
and slush, there
,rcises were duly
sss to the parents
owed the regular
.ntly interspersed
The most inter
IS the very clear
Of words-natur-
i've pupils. This
e the strenuous
ie the pupils pro-
y. The spelling
cd was another
the pupils ac-
lsfactorilY. All
?, =" The Editor "
" Our Bannerr
most ably rem
credit to many
sses Lily, Agnes,
te showed their
credit of all this
sr. He has, by
ID severity" per-
lght his troupe OF
aOnths ago, been
Pf Education to
& native schools
Fnt school. He
RresS the pupils
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
Personal.

Mr.. Thomas Rain Walker, Acting British
vice-Consul, and Mrs. Walker and son, leave
for San Francisco by the Australia today.
for short vacation, where they will visit
the various points Of interest in California
before their return. Dir. f. 81. Swanzy win
act as British Vice-Consul dnrine Mr..
Walkers absence from Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

On tne aay 0elUre, JuIy 18th, the Waihee
School, Mr.. jackson teacher, assisted by his
excellent wlfe-iust now devoted to a private
pupil, and Mrs Palmer and Miss Daniels.
sister to the one at Waikiki, was examined.
Another pen will write of the Waihee
School; but l cannot forbear noting the
steady and material advance Of the pupils
los in number, in the studies persned. which
we're varied and of no mean order: and the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
animation.

, to attend a good
hat most of the
taui fully appre-
after year done
! four successive
and the first was
, but l am pleased
ded on the Goth
shown since my
not feel that de-
re justice to the
my standard, 1
lass proved great
T instruction. In
? to see how the
proved. If those
life the benefits
I'M such teaching
jackson and his
e is no use in try
N Paia, Alakawao
d to express en-
rarious exercises.
entence making
IS perfect. The
he surroundings
l could not see
prepared for the
! bad been made
y irregular verbs
of the different
md voices. The
a similar man
'ork was not so
that systematic
lerly, accomplish
ing those intrus-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26


Authorized Collector. -
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY.-MR. F M,pcos
Special Agent.
GENERAL BUSINESS AGENcY-No. %
Merchant Street ~ %
H-BEIL TELEPHONE 34s. 20 Roy AK ~
ll157 1yl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

1 by large number
yes obtained wert
ilpients throughout
dered an honor tC
,rize in the Royal
thought Job M.
ldit for gaining the
0st two months By
y extra hard work.
le ought to be the
to all others, and
avs. He thereupou
ma with a silver
awarded to George
Kino /; the fourth,
awarded to J. S.
;he audience, Keh-
number of votes.
IN of prizes, the
9 execution of the
! have done credit
,HooL.
opening the exer-
hat the Board of
ldicious to leave to
the examinations
The result was a
work throughout
He did not award
custom did not
!. There was one
of this day, and
9 of his brightest
their studies. He
ut assured that if
line of applica-
N they are out of
his class, happi-
iirs. Jeng as he
er had met with |
ihy pupils as there
u.
cd with choruses |
.ons, recitations,
ons, all of which
/ excellent teach
1t art of English
ton the Hon. G.
Board of Educa-
nd introduced the
lie a short address.
olishment is of a
Dit and his assis-
lended for pains
HooL.
osed on Friday.
training of young
managed. Miss
for little people;
l they leave her
yer schools they
4 Friday was of
reading by such
zably good. We
1ntinue to be sup
future, as she has
oil will reopen in
5E.
n Friday, and a
ne of songs and
large number of
d the exercises
b some interest
showed that the
as we'll as work
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26
HAWAIIAN GAZETTE.

I GAZETTE.
caused your be upon voters Representatives
of this Districts that have not voted this election and that
the Constitution within this Kingdom which has not been
the person Offering vote be challenged with respect to his
solemny that Hawaiian American
Nes for this nit that Won have resided in tbis District not ie b
Immediately preceding this election; you pos
right taxable property in this country of the value
may be you actually
six hundred dollars during the year next preceding for
Laws before person duly authorized to administer the same;
Constitution within
Kingdom which has been fully pardoned.
person shall refuse the required
sced in the last preceding section his vote shall be rejected
Immediately before proclamation is the opening the polls
open the bOtoz in the presence Of the people there assembled and
then lock it, shall only be at the close of the polls
for the purpose of counting the ballots therein
a. When Inspectors have ascertained the
given for each candidate rece they shall make public declaration
and the number of votes for each whether Noble Repre-
shall be signed by the Inspectors majority thereof and forwarded to
District Inspector precinct
and the Chairman the Board Inspectors designated
to register voters for N0es in District list the names of per
number each and the Board of Inspectors designated
Representatives greatest
number of the whole District in the following FORM
CERTIFICATE
We the undersigned Inspectors of District of
Island of do hereby certify that
duly elected Representative for said District
the DAY OF A. D., d..
Given under hands this day of 1S....
Immediately Island Hawaii
forward the Board designated Mobiles
Ho and list of the all
Noes
designated Board for District Io
of
Mobiles and shall deliver each of such certificate the follow
ing FORM viz:
the undersigned, Inspectors Election of
Puma Hawaii do hereby certify
duly elected Noble for the Island of Hawaii,
...,.. ......., A. ID. 18....
under hands this d.
.....
Immediately election the Division
the Boards Inspectors
the several Districts the Division shall
Mobiles the drictof
list of the all voted forte be Mobiles in their
districts person. designated
the District of Waiulu shall the have
received proceed the persons
received the number of and shall deliver each
certificate his election Noble for said Islands, in
responding provided Mobiles
Island of Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

Uffce hours from 70 y: I2Voz u.osr Uucs
Box XXX. Telephone 354 (MutuaD.
ns-orders mag be left at Pantheo-Y Stables
llS4
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

It Wailuku.
school the out
Moore, Princi-
IS Daniels assis-
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

Immediately the election in the Division
lister for Mobiles in the several Districts the Division shall forward
to the Board designated register for Mobiles the dscof Wal
Mobiles
districts
Waiuu SHALL the
shall deliver
persons election Noble for said Islands,
responding the certificate above provided for Mobiles elected the
Island of Hawaii.
Inspectors designated register in
Inspectors designated register
Honolulu, the
persons person
District of Honolulu SHALL all the
proceed the the
corresponding the certificate above provided Mobiles
elected the Island of Hawaii
80 Immediately after the Division of
Nhau Inspectors designated register
the Division shall
Koa persons voted for to be Mobiles in
and Kooa SHALL all the
proceed ascertain the of the three
the greatest number of votes and shall deliver each
persons certificate his election Noble for said Islands
certificate above Mobiles
for the Island of Hawaii
Sections $685. $685. $685. 500,
providing the hereby
applicable elections
Regulations forth
L. GREEN,
Minister Of Finance.
GODFREY BROWN,
Minister of Foreign Atars
LoRRIN A. THURsToN,
Minister Of Interior
CLARENCE w. ASHFORD
Attorney General
Arno1AN1 HALE, HONOLULU, July 25th,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1887-07-26

a Friday, and a
ne of songs and
large number of
d the exercises
b some interest
showed that the
as we'll as work
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

SOLDIER AND THISTLE.-Little
Minnie, in her eagerness after flow
ers, had wounded her hand on the
sharp, prickly thistles. This made
her cry with pain at first and pout
with veXatiOn afterward.
IL do wish there was no such a
thing as thistle in the world" she
said pettishly.
"And yet the Scottish nation think
so much of it they engrave it on the
national arms" said her mother.
1T is the last flower that should
pick out" said Minnie. II am sure
they might have found great many
nicer ones, even among the weeds" "
"But the thistle did them such
good service once" said her mother,
"they learned to esteem it very
highly. One time the Danes invad-
ed Scotland, and they prepared to
make night attack on a sleeping
garrison. So they crept along bare
footed as still as possible, until they
were almost on the spot. Just at
that moment q barefooted soldier
stepped on great thistle, and the
hurt made him utter sharp, shrill
cry of pain. The sound aWoke the
sleepers, and each man sprang to his
arms. They fought with great
bravery, and the invaders were
driven back with much loss. So,
you see, the thistle saved Scotland,
and ever since it has been placed in
their seal as their national flower"
"Well, l never suspected that so
small a thing could save a nation,"
said Minnie, thoughtfully.-Detroit
Free Press.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01
4 DOG STORY.

Last year a clergyman of Norfolk,
in England, missed his pet dog, and
there was much grief in the family,
for Rough, the lost collie, was ia
vorite with the grown folks as well
as with the children. Some nine
months later the clergyman, hap
pening to 20 to "Cattle HILL" where
the Norfolk drovers were, saw Rough,
and joyously laid claim to him. But
Rough's new master, drover, re-
fused to give the dog up, and there
was dispute. Of course, the drov-
ers were in sympathy with their fel-
low, and the clergyman found the
odds against him. The drover said
that he owned Rough for years; the
minister held to it that Rough was
the very Rough he had raised. Two
policemen came running up, and the
case was stated. "But how can you
prove ownership" asked one of the
officers. That put the minister in
mind of something. He thrust his
hand into pocket, pulled out pen.
ny, and gave it to the dog, with the
command, Trough, fetch a loafr'
Rough, with the penny in his mouth,
went to the nearest bakery, made it
clear that he wanted some bread,
and soon came trotting back to the
crowd. The clergyman broke off a
morsel, gave it to Rough, and stood
by while the dog munched it. Sud-
denly the clergyman, exclaimed
Trough, I believe that bread is
poisoned !" Out the dog spat the
piece of bread, and the crowd cried,
"Bravo!" There was no longer
doubt as to the true ownership, and
to the shame of the drover, the dog
trotted off at the minister's heels.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

paintings, the original of the their
grandest sculptures, the principles
of their noblest laws, the inspiration
of their purest literature, are found
in this wonderful book. Says DIR.
Hatley Maddell, of Glasgow:
1.-THE Bible has been quarry for
sculptors, the gallery for painters, a
textbook for orators, a standard for
poets, and a dictionary of quotations
for everybody. 1t was fountain of
melody to Handel, to Mendelssohn,
to Haydn a field of phantasmagoria
to Dante; a spectre of human life to
Goethe; a consecrating oil to Shak-
speare; a window in Heaven and a
light upon earth to Bunyan a mys-
terry of mysteries to Byron; and q
pocket companion to Scott"
A book as we'll as a man is known
by the company it keeps; and this
book has kept the grandest company
this world ever saw. Written by
men of all classes, it comes to men of
all conditions, and meets the needs
of the universal human heart. Bless
ed are they who have tasted its sweet
ness and learned its worth, and who
can say, "The law of thy mouth is
better to me than thousands of gold
and silver.n. %
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

and in wanting to marry her you have shown
your sense. God bless you both, my dears.
And now, Bessie, come and give your old
uncle kiss. hope that you won't let John
quite drive me out of your head; that's all.
For you see my dear. having no children of
my own, I have managed to get very fond Of
you in the last twelve years or So"
Bessie came and kissed the old man'ten-
derly.
aNo, UNCLE" she said, "neither John nor
anybody nor anything in the world can do
that" and it was evident from her manner
that she meant what she said Bessie had
large heart, and was not at all the person to
let her lover drive her uncle and benefactor
out Of his share Of it.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01
THE MANY SIDED BOOK.

Most human books are easily eX.
hausted. We read them once or
twice and are done with them. Only
the masterpieces of human thought
will bear reading once year; but
the Bible is read by thousands every
day for 40 or so years in succession,
and that not alone by persons of low
tastes or feeble minds, but by the
princes in the realm of intellect, by
men who need not shrink from COM
parison with any other class of minds
on earth.
Certain books are adapted to sim
gle classes of people, the young,
the old, the rich, the poor, all
have their literature but here is a
book which meets the needs and
wants of all, and from it all draw
help, strength and inspiration. The
master minds in art, science and
literature, have drank deeply from
this unfailing fount, and gathered IL
Elimination from its radiant pages.
The themes of their sublimest po-
ems, the subjects of their noblest
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

THE ART OF WAR.-The COM
lnand of a large army tasks the re-
sources of the greatest mind. 1t is
one of the highest of human achiev-
ments, and by common consent the
first rank Of fame is accorded to the
great generals. TO move an army
and to feed on the march requires
a higher order of generalshfp than to
fight it. Thirty hours without sup
plies would reduce the best army to
a helpless mass of disorganiZed hu-
manity. Food for the men, forage
for the animals must not only be
provided, but must be at the pre-
else spot when wanted. Napoleon,
the great master of the art of war,
had a score of marshals, any one OF
whom could fight a great battle, and
scarce one of whom could lead an ar
my on the march. An army on the
march resembles nothing so much as
an enormous serpent, stretched out
mile after mile, and moving, alert
and watchful, with steady and ire
sistible force. Let danger threaten
and it hastily coils itself together
and prepares to avert or overcome
the danger. Shrunk to fraction of
its former dimensions, it shows its
fangs and is ready for attack or de-
fence. The danger overpast, the
great mass unfolds its coils again
and stretches out its huge proper
tionsin progressive movement. The
brain of this mighty animal, the
supreme mind that controls its ev-
cry motion, is the general in chief.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01
TTO BE Continued !

EARTHQUAKE SPEED.-Accorl-
ing to accounts from Washington, if
the earth tremor registered by the
scientific intruments in that city,
shortly after the recent earthquake
in Southern France and Northern
Italy, was a part of the same shock,
the wave must have travelled under
the ocean, from continent to conti-
nent, at the rate of 500 miles an
hour. The velocity of the earth
wave, propagated by the Charleston
shock was only about ninety miles
an hour.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1887-06-01

LEE AND THE WOUNDED FEDER-
AL.-The story was originally told
by "Grand Army" man, who had
been viewing the panorama of the
battle of Gettysburg, and who said {:
81 was at the battle of Gettysburg
myself, and an incident occurred
there which largely changed my
views of Southern people. I had
been a most bitter anti-South man,
and fought and cursed the Confeder-
ates desperately. l could see moth
ing good in any of them. The last
day of the fight was badly wound
ed a ball shattered my left leg. /
lay on the ground not far from Gem
etery Ridge, and as Gen. Lee order
ed his retreat, he and his officers rode
near me. AS they came along J.
recognized him, and, though faint
from exposure and loss of blood, l
raised up my hands, looked Lee in
the face, and shouted as loud as /
could, 'Hurrah for the Union!'
"The General heard me, looked,
stopped his horse, dismounted and
came toward me. l confess that I
first thought he meant to kill me.
But as he came he looked down at
me with such a sad expression upon
his face that all fear left me, and |
wondered what he was about. He
extended his hand to me, and grasp
ing mine firmly and looking right
into my eyes, said: My son | hope
that you will soon be WE'LL If I
live 1000 years l shall never forget
that look upon Lees face. There he
was defeated, retiring from field
that had cost him and his cause al.
most their last hope. yet he stopped
to say such words to a wounded SOL
dier of the enemy who had taunted
him as he passed by! AS soon as
the General had left me l cried N.Y.
self to sleep there upon the bloody
ground. ."-Book Revie,oin ". Y. Sun.